Sentence examples for essential contradictions from inspiring English sources
Even as Islamists moderate their tone, the essential contradictions in their ideology have yet to be ironed out.
But his daughters did, and to me their contrasting fates — lifelong fulfillment for one and bitter disillusionment for the other — encapsulate the essential contradictions of that manmade utopia.
"He's got at least two sides to him," says one friendly voice; others – more hostile – speak variously of "Jekyll and Hyde" and "essential contradictions".
"Z" is Zelda's life run through a GIF-converter, a Pinterest-ready show that focusses on beautiful ermine stoles and spot-on nineteen-twenties cupid's-bow lipstick instead of its central figure's essential contradictions.
As the rules get written for Dodd-Frank, the financial reform law that Congress enacted last year, the essential contradictions in the law are being left to regulatory agencies to sort out.
What Davies does capture, in this hard-edged production, is the essential contradiction of Chekhov's characters.
In a sense the graffito incident symbolized the essential contradiction of a government trying to stimulate artistic creativity: just as it decrees freedom, it establishes rules.
Yet the essential contradiction in American efforts to stabilize Afghanistan is that in the south, at least, winning the war on terrorism means consolidating the power of the very warlords who are the chief obstacle to state-building.
Mara Keisling, executive director of the National Center for Transgender Equality and a trans woman herself, said that she saw no essential contradiction between Jenner's transgender identity and his conservatism if by that he meant a belief in efficient and small government.
While this was more a crisis of the euro than the EU, the two are intertwined and the essential contradiction remains glaring: it doesn't matter who you vote for, capital gets in.
Which meant, in turn, the essential contradiction of this administration's sales pitch endured: The justification for war being invoked is simply too broad to fit the means and ends being contemplated.
